#+OPTIONS: ':nil *:t -:t ::t <:t H:3 \n:nil ^:t arch:nil author:t
#+OPTIONS: c:nil creator:comment d:(not "LOGBOOK") date:t e:t
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#+OPTIONS: tags:t tasks:t tex:t timestamp:t title:t toc:t todo:t |:t
#+TITLE: Org-Citeproc tests
#+DESCRIPTION: 
#+KEYWORDS:
#+LANGUAGE: en
#+SELECT_TAGS: export
#+EXCLUDE_TAGS: noexport
#+CREATOR: Emacs 23.4.1 (Org mode 8.3beta)
#+CSL_FILE: chicago-author-date.csl
#+BIBDB: bibtex testdoc.bib

* Org markup
** Simple citations
*** Parenthetical 
Some great ideas occur in books [@Brandom1994]. Others in articles
[@Hofweber2007]. Still others are in collections of previously
published work [@Russell1919], or in conference proceedings
[@Rogers1996]; sometimes they are the proceedings themselves
[@RogersKepser2007].  Sometimes, a great idea can be found in a
dissertation [@Caponigro2003], and sometimes on just a handout
[@Ross1985].  Some remain forever unpublished [@Faraci1970].

*** In-text 
Some great ideas occur in books, such as @Brandom1994. Others in
articles, such as @Hofweber2007. Still others are in collections of
previously published work, such as @Russell1919, or in conference
proceedings like @Rogers1996; sometimes they are the proceedings
themselves such as @RogersKepser2007.  Sometimes, a great idea can be
found in a dissertation, such as @Caponigro2003, and sometimes on just
a handout like @Ross1985.  Some remain forever unpublished, such as
@Faraci1970.

*** With prefix and suffix data
Some great ideas occur in books [(cite): see @Brandom1994 chapter 7]. 
Others in articles [(cite): @Hofweber2007 section 1]. Still others
are in collections of previously published work, such as 
[cite: @Russell1919 cf. section 3], or in conference proceedings 
[(cite): e.g., @Rogers1996].  Sometimes, a great idea can be found in a
dissertation, like an idea by [cite: see @Caponigro2003 chapter 1],
and sometimes on just a handout, like others by [cite: e.g., @Ross1985].

*** Citations to works with tricky field data
In some cases, the authors have names which are tricky to represent in
BibTeX, like @BelnapSteel1976, or @Vaanaanen2011.
@denDikkenMeinungerWilder2000 has a lead author that should probably
be capitalized in sentence-initial position. Sometimes, it's the
journal name which is difficult [@Belnap1970].

** Multi-cite citations
*** Parenthetical, keys only
Some great ideas occur in books, articles, or collections
[(cite): @Brandom1994; @Hofweber2007; @Russell1919].  

Some occur in conference proceedings or dissertations
[(cite): @Rogers1996; @RogersKepser2007; @Caponigro2003], and 
sometimes remain unpublished [(cite): @Ross1985; @Faraci1970].

*** Parenthetical, with prefix and suffix data for individual works
Some great ideas occur in books, articles, or collections
[(cite): see @Brandom1994 chapter 7; also @Hofweber2007; @Russell1919 is the locus classicus].  
Some occur in conference proceedings or dissertations
[(cite): @Rogers1996; for an overview, see @RogersKepser2007 and references therein].

*** Parenthetical, with common prefix and suffix data
Some great ideas occur in books, articles, or collections
[(cite): For more on this topic, see ; @Brandom1994; @Hofweber2007; @Russell1919; and references therein].  

*** All in-text, keys only
Some great ideas occur in books, articles, or collections
such as [cite: @Brandom1994; @Hofweber2007; @Russell1919].  

Some occur in conference proceedings or dissertations like
[cite: @Rogers1996; @RogersKepser2007; @Caponigro2003], and 
sometimes remain unpublished, like [cite: @Ross1985; @Faraci1970].

*** All in-text, with common prefix and suffix
Some great ideas occur in books, articles, or collections.
[cite: See: ; @Brandom1994; @Hofweber2007; @Russell1919; and references therein.]  

Some occur in conference proceedings or dissertations. 
[cite: For more on this topic, see ; @Rogers1996; @RogersKepser2007; @Caponigro2003].

* References
#+BIBLIOGRAPHY: here